Geoffrey Mosiria

Tune in to NTV now as I articulate the success we have done so far in the environment department and also the plan we have to ensure Governor Sakaja visionary plan for a cleaner Nairobi is achieved. #geoffreymosiria #ntv

I appreciate it when Kenyans appreciate what we do . We shall work extra hard to make our environment clean and green .

Today, we celebrate the strength, resilience, and achievements of women everywhere. To all the incredible women, may you continue to shine, inspire, and break barriers. To the young girls, here’s a piece of advice: do not be deceived by social media or peer pressure. The flashy lifestyles you see online are often not real, and trying to live beyond your means can lead to regret and unnecessary struggles. Avoid the trap of shortcuts or the illusion of overnight success. True success comes from hard work, patience, and prayers. Wishing you all a day filled with joy, appreciation, and empowerment.#HappyInternationalWomensDay

Let’s be prepared not to be caught unaware!. #geoffreymosiria

We are not against construction, but it must be done in compliance with the law so that neighbors can also enjoy peace in their homes. This impunity must be stopped at all costs.

Happy to meet my good friend Cassypool Capon (Chawa wa Rais)

Fear no Cartel if you have God on your side . #geoffreymosiria

Why All Nightclubs Should Be Moved to the CBD 1.Revival of 24/7 Businesses – Small hotels, supermarkets, and other businesses that once operated around the clock have closed down due to the decline of nightlife in the CBD. Moving nightclubs back will restore these businesses. 2.Job Creation – More than 1 million jobs can be created by reviving nightlife in the CBD, benefiting hotel workers, security personnel, transport operators, and small traders. 3.Boost to the Economy – A vibrant nightlife attracts more businesses, increases tax revenue, and stimulates economic growth in the city center. 4.Restoration of 24/7 Transport – Matatus and taxis, which used to operate all night, have been affected. Bringing nightlife back to the CBD will revive the transport sector. 5.Reduced Disruptions in Residential Areas – Moving nightclubs out of estates will ensure peace for residents while allowing businesses to thrive where they belong. Reviving nightlife in the CBD will boost the economy, create jobs, and restore Nairobi’s status as a 24-hour city. So let’s join hands and restore order in our city .

Today, around midnight I came across a middle-aged lady sitting by the roadside with two young children. She looked lost and desperate, so I decided to check on her and find out what was wrong. To my surprise, I realized she was the same lady I had helped some time ago at a different location, where she had claimed to be fundraising. When I questioned her about why she was out in the cold with her children so late at night, she told me she had been locked out of her house due to an unpaid debt of Ksh 1,500. Feeling for her situation, I offered to request a taxi for her or accompany her home and pay the debt directly to her landlord. However, she hesitated and refused my help, choosing instead to walk away. This kind of behavior of using innocent children to exploit public sympathy is deeply concerning. It is unfair and should be called out. Children should never be used as tools for manipulation, especially in such harsh conditions.

Today, I had a firsthand experience with the Social Health Authority (SHA) at Mbagathi Hospital, and it reinforced my belief that our government systems can work if we support and refine them. SHA is a great initiative that ensures access to healthcare for all Kenyans, but its implementation needs improvement. One key challenge I noted is the lack of civic education many people don’t understand how SHA works or how to register. Standardizing hospital rates for equivalent services would also help prevent patients from being forced to pay out-of-pocket expenses beyond what SHA covers. If properly implemented, SHA can truly ease the financial burden on Kenyans seeking healthcare. Today, I was able to discharge five patients at Mbagathi using SHA, and they paid nothing. This is proof that the system works when applied correctly. Instead of discouraging it, we should embrace it, give constructive feedback, and push for better implementation. Civic education is key, and those responsible for executing this program must ensure Kenyans fully understand and own it. Together, we can make universal healthcare a reality. Haya ni maoni yangu kwa Leo .

After church service today, I visited a social media follower of mine at Mbagathi Hospital who had reached out to me while I was hospitalized. He told me he had been admitted at mbagathi and discharged but couldn’t afford to register for SHA insurance or clear his bill. With the hospital’s help, I registered him with SHA and paid for him a full year’s premium to settle his bill. While there, I also paid for a full year SHA cover for five other patients who had been discharged but lacked the funds to register and pay for their insurance. Additionally, another man came forward and shared his struggles to me. He explained that after being discharged, he found himself with nowhere to go having been divorced and estranged from his family. He pleaded with me to share his story in the hope that it might reach his family, the President, or the Governor or anyone who could help him restart his life. On Monday, we will take him to our county’s home for the elderly, where he will receive shelter and care. Acts of kindness, no matter how small, can change lives in ways we may never fully grasp.

Tumefanya kazi na tutazidi kufanya hadi mchoke na Maendeleo.